davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

A recent dispatch from Gnaymas says; Earthqua6es continue at Ures, many bull dings having been cracked and rendered unsafe. None have been hurt, but the in habitants are leaving as fast as possible A large slice of the mountain near town fell down with terrible crash, tbe friction Of rocks ignited woods, causing the belief that a volcano had broken out at Dehcias.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Thousands of acres of rich, productive soil, an abundance of water available to irri- gate the same, a mild, scmi-trjpic climate, and situation on great continental rail- road and navIglble river, are some of the salient features of Yuma county which are now beginning to attract the earnest atten- tion of the honae- seeker as well as the capi- talist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
BuckIen's Arniea SaIVe.
Yuma, Fe5. od, 1887.

The best Salvc in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price a cents per box. for sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Byron Fisk:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed have expended one hundred (sl0ol dollars in labor and improvements for the year 1886, upon the Black Bird mine in Sil- yer district, county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, in order to hold said premises un- der the provisions of section 2324, revised statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1886, and if, within 90 days from the service of this notice, or within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure. being S335 and cost of this ad- vertisement, as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said section 2S24.
 Wm. B. SALMON.
 J. c. ECCLES. Yuma, Fe5. od, 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
LETTER LIST.

Following ia the list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Office at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, May llth 1887: Arabelo, Romualdo, ?; Burns, Thomas: Bay, H..C., Bugreen, Charles A; Barthey James; Bario, Miguel Button, J, V.; Burke, P H.; Danley, J. Or Delano, w. S.; Dodge, G. M., Genl.; Encorias, Mar celino; Gales, Antonio; Grigalba, Jesus Maria: GurIey, Robert; Healy, Nj; Hurs- tand, H. s; Heraz, Luis; Kingsley, c. H.. Lacy. Adolfo s; Lowe, Roscoe H; Madril, Concepcion; McDonald, J; Mcdonald, .Jobn W. Mitchell, Geo. H.; Moreno, En- carnacion; Nevitt, R. H; Moves, F. A; Ortiz, Ramon; Palmos. Francisco: Par ker, J. Nj. Rain, Thss; Raine, J 3; Ran kin, F; Ramos, Feodoro; Robinson, H; Santos, Mrs. A. A; Shroyer, Everett; Shumevay, E. 5; Subiate, Fernandos; Torres, Francifco: Turner, J; Yalenzuela, Zenon A; Valenzuela, Luiz; Vasquez, An selmo; Voss, August; Williams, Millie; Williams, Edwin B; Wilson, c. F.
 ". L. HOPKINS,
 P. M 4 large excursion from the east passed through Yuma for California last Sunday, The train was labeled "Y M. c. A" and-we presume they will endeavor to evangelize the wicked EnlifnpnianS
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

The recent reported strike of water in Pima Canyon, cn investigation proves itself a myth A few COW holes with little half stagnant water therein was sufficient to fire the imagination of the monumental liar who first gave the report birth. Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

ExCommissisner Hubbard arrived Tues day from Mentone, San Bernardino county, Cal, at which place he has large real estate interests. He departed Wednesday for Silver District, this county, to look after his valuable mining properties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of
 John L. Smith,

Jonh l.. oulllu,
 Deceased.
 In the Probate Court, County
 of Yuma, Territory of Arizona Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Adninistratrix of the estate of John l. Smith, deceased, to the creditors of, and al persons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit tbem with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the hrs' publication of this notice, to the said Ad' Hinistratrix or her attorney. Samuel Purdy Esq, at the office of the latter, in the vIl' lsce of Yuma, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said esta1e.
 JUANA B. SMITH, Administratrix of the estate of John L. Smith, deceased.
 Dated, Yuma, A. T., March 22d, 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Mir. D. M. Harwood, former resident and extensive fruit grower of Orange, Cal, is paying this portion Inf the Territory visit with view to locating. He seems to be highly pleased with soil, climate and pros poets for an abundant water supply, and believes that this section is specially adap- ted to citrus fruit culture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
In the Matter of the Estate of Piedad c. Redondo,
 Deceased.

Ill Inc MaGuer or the ESbaVe OI
 Piedad c. Redondo,
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersign- ed Executors of the estate of Piedad C.. Redondo, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the nee essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executors at the house of J. L. Re- dondo, in the village and County of Yuma, AT.
 Dated this 3Oth day April, 4. D. lSS77.
 LUZ REDoNDo DE BALsz,
 FRANK REDoSDo,
 J. L. REDoNDo, Executors of the Estate of Piedad C. Re dondo, Deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

New potatoes from Gandolfo and Ingalls, ranch below town were brought up yester- day. We never saw finer potatoes
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, c, H. Brinley, Judge,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14

Do you want a home in a sefni-tropic cline? If so, there are e54 ,S00 acres of fertile land O. the CiIa and Colorado, awaiting you, af Govern ment pTiCe. Wiil be wa tered by the era nd canal Of the CiIa and Colorado
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
.earnY st.. san Eranclsco. Cal.

a:Isis;sISz - 4Ifsaa II Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. | Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, ES- hausted Vitality, Spermdtorrhea, lost man hood, Impotency, Paralysis. PrcstatorrhOsr, ! and all the terrible effects of Self-abuse, ard excess in maturer years, such as Loss Of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, q aversion to society, Dimness of vision, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing rnobser, ed in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 YCUNG MEN
 Suffering from any of the above symp- tons, should consult us at once The drain can be stopped. vit. 'ity restored, and life be made again pleasure instead of burden. There are mary
 EGiDDLE-AGEC MEN who are tronbled w ith too frequent evacn- tion of the bladder, often accompanied by . sight :msTting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in manner they cannot account for, Bopy Sediment in tle urine, etc. Many die of this difficulty igso- rant of the eGuse. which is the second stage ef seminal weakness.
 cures RFcSfanteed m All SGcn cSSeS-
 Consultation free. Thorough examine tisn and adyiee. including chenical analysis and microscopic examination of the urine. S. An honest oriEIon given in every case. The fol'o~ing Medicines supplied al tkc prices named; Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restorotive, 8 a bottle, or four times ,ss quantity, $l0.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sent to any one applying by letter. stat ing symptoms, sex ane az Strict secrecy in regard to ail business transactions. Th Celebrated Kidney Remeby, Nephreticun for all kinds of KidHey and Bladder Con plaints, Gonorricss. Giee:. LeucorrhGa, etc For sale by an druggists; Sl bottle, or C Do. ties for SsIG0.
 Fhe English Dandelion. Liver and Dys- pepsis Pill is tie best in the market. fe- sale hy ail druggists; price, 30 cent bots,s- Address. English Medical Disrsnsary. No. II Eesrny Street. San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
County Directory.

OOSAANJ --~SJ' Probate Judge, c. H. Brinley. Treasurer, A. E. DeCorse.
 Sheriff, NJ. J. Nugeut,
 Dist Atty, Geo. M. Knight. County Recorder, Jos. J. Stein. eunervisors; c. V. Meeden, Chairman Q. F. Townsend, and D. NJ. Field Clerk Board of Supervisors, J. Redondo' Clerk of District Court, c. II. Brinley. J.sticss of the Peace, G, A. Ring"ald' E, T. Burr Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H. Taggart.
 Constable. T, D, Lockwood, 17,ngA LODGE, NO. :, A. Q. L. w. NE, i.5n D V ~ Tuesday evening of each week. as . w, ~ |. -,, TI.t;na b-ethren in s4od standing corol1lF W ,,- V GREENLEAF, R. H. h0SHLANN' A' W ru,o nk3rD may be found on file at F. S: q: HEN FRTEn DAKE'S Ad 'ertiSIS Ag2ny!, U r.,Snts Exchange San Francisco, who IS the a'''ii erized agent for this paper
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
YCUEG MEN

Suffering from any of the above symp- toms, should consult us at once. The drain can be stopped, vit. 'ity restored, and life be made again pleasure instead of burden,
 There SIC marY
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-05-14
SATURDAY MAY If, 1887.
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office. Yuma, A. T.,
 May l2, 1887. ]
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
40" "aatt suhSrrii," now aud get il.

l"tS "f'' y m''t'. IL, % dar, oulr
Nlcvrnhrr :. 1850.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
>,CHoulA lp,Ho CuLL'NG>.

\a,h. Kuhn was in town '"'s'''e'''
hides and tars.
Phil. Sl,enon has gone over 20 MS S'o~"
rarch on Big Los, river
TIE frs, >'sishins OF the season was :"
;a,si bv both old and Young
I~ Wright, proprietor OF the ''''e u
sand. is :,os expected, 10 live.
g,e--, " Curtis, the accused iorseT aho
r.S raf>sr. has Seen arrested al ne''e> w
v Cain. was depu,izsd to
- a:,er Aish.
re \ q. l. W gave grand bali ana
>eo-sr >r2-5>,yna> eve in their ne" na''
u>,-- = ..xso feet, two stories n'sn)
~. s.r>e han was decorated with RED
a>s,s ard a.ae ard trimmed with ever
.---,sa> .aacv. ssy ladies were present
.s-,.e-::.s.s. -.srrs~r< we're sold Refresn
-a.,ss .-s served BY Mrs. Nickun' ane
N-> y,,,a-,cA. Two violins and an organ
-.---ss,>>..s .ae r,.,sio. The dance was IN
s.zr-s " srn,l hall past six, every BODY
.,...;,s--4-,. * Rad received full value for hi
nag. s,.,cs vas FIVE dollars. 1t was tn
rs. 4.s,.- This ,o~n ever Witnessed and
,>s3. n >,as order which 60, II up.
.IANkEE JACK.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
PERSONALS.

-yra -&a.e VS. 81 Town Yesterday.
* / S--os-ss ~aS in The city Tuesday
-, : 7...cr. a .Arsensa, was in town
--,s-a.-~-ss
g.-.a :. -a-a-ll VAS down from Lior
~s.t r>=~2.e71-aE-
E.=-ss- =. Y. Darlington wen, TO Sal
IlS- L. -@sS-..
- >-s-az WI Se-. .; R~i Rock, callei
cc TX Ts-sg Ne 7 as>,av.
:ien-v oa--=. WIS down from the 5ail
s!,-..z.z1- ti>rr,c. this week.
M- rs Mrs Il. Hatfield started for ;
months III. 20 lows, Monday.
NJ. ara Mrs Ono klenam returned
from w-rk's yi>i, 10 Ogden, Monday.
:. NJ. Fuller. Of Sheridan. has been ii
town this week He left for Ogden Wed
ne>dav night.
P. Holahan, the cattle king OF Hors
Paairie, and MS family have been visitin:
friends in Salmon City.
Commissioners Geo NJ. Brown. W. II
Oliver and /. N. Johnson were presen: a
Mondays meeting OF the Board.
L. S. District Attorney K. 3. Smith
and ludgc Thos. !. Gabrai,h are attending
the session of the Supreme Court a
Helena.
ma, made us a yisi; this afternoon, and pu
our staff into good hu,nor with his merr,
jokes. His laugh is infectious. and cure.
the blues.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
s.ruoS CITY CORRESPONDENTS.
ux..Exans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al
Items Here and There.

SALMON CITY, Idaho, Dec ,o'h, 1870
| Tn the Editor of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
Here goes for t-w items 'fosa ''''>
burg.
,rh. NcK.e.Evans examination ~ has !a>,
closed after several ros'ponenei''>. 's>'''.
ing in defendant being held on the e''a'>s
of murder, without bail
Another ARRAY took place On >ssf'>''@'@>
evening, between Jas. Can'n'in>. - ''a'>
place, and Jas. Mccullough, % s''''s : 'ss :
The trouble originated about a. Sri>''A -
Pine Creek, Cannin> claiming - h1Ts -
!! interest in it. I, resulted N asa' -
which Cummns stabbed Ns> .2--''-'>s
some elev'n times with aroess'- kr'ss- MOS
Of the wounds are Sigh. b.: o-t 17-ss
the shoulder blade, in the the o-'sss';T7 ~
the doctor, has pierced the laoS ans
wounded man is getting along rsa~,7asNt
we'll, and with care will ae OATS -
DAYS. (.ummins was prompt. a'-s>ss-
and lodged in Jail. His examina'a'1 :-s'>
place TO-. dav but was no. eoneiocea o~ -
to the absence Of witnesses
And still, another This .i-ae 'cfs- II
Iolbrook and Jas. Cockere.i- /: 49, i.''-.,
child OF Cockerell'> OF wn'cs' sio~-'f~'1>
has charge, having married Sos>s-s-- ; =
vorced wife. The examination 'ss7> -I;s
before Hon. Thos Elder PROBATE 'l-Ss
and resulted in Holbrook> being Asj@ =
answer in the sum OF $500.
The Christmas, tree under >uPers.>7-n ~
Rev. O. w. Mintzer, was >'lcce>s -
also was the Bal .Nasqae on Car:>;r,'a>
eve, some sixty couples in --:-n1-
ance tripping the light fantastic unit. o>-
Sol put veto on the performance
The Masonic and Odd Fellows Fra,s-o-
tiles have elected their officers Tor .>S.
In my next | will give names OF officers IN
stalled. The Mcpherson Post. No :. y
A. r., also held their election at he las,
regular meeting, and will install on hrs
Thursday OF January.
The wedding OF William Brown D: Nj
cholia, and DR.. Kenney's charming dau.h-
ter, Nellie, was the finest affair OF the Kind
that Salmon City has witnessed tor 'org
time. They will move to Nicholia after
the holidays. o" dit that another we'd
ding or two are on the tapis.
The Rev. O. W. Min,zer, having returned
from Philadelphia, has bought some mining
property from Mccullough, Myers and an
other man whose name ! do not know.
What the consideration is | am not in
formed as there seems 10 be some secrecy
about the matter. | will ascertain and
keep you posted.
The Bcaverhead Hydraulic Mining Co.
have 60, their engine and machinery safe.
~ in the camp. Under the able manage
ment OF Isaac Stevens, it will soon be u,
work cutting fumes and other lumber for
use Of the company. 1t WAS a hard trip
and the boys worked hard but got through
in good shape. There are only few men
in the camp at work now.
y great deal of snow has fallen on ,hs
mountains about here but none OF any con
sequence in the valley. Cattle men are ir
good spirits. More anon.
j SM,Tl"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07

lie, me write the ballads OF nation"
said wise man, land care not " &c makes
lis laws Th;s is true. and il ma, also be
laid tina, the discover. OF s.: Jacobs OIL
The conqueror OF pain, ha> been Of more
value TO the world taau the iinolg OF d
comet.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
MONTANA Condensed.

The new city water works al b''''"ss
were opened Monday, the tests beng en-
.irely satisfactory.
There is some :alk Of establishing an In
dustrial school at Deer Lodge as an ao'
iunct of the public school there.
D. II. Whaley, son Of Major Wha'ey' OF
M,,,oula county, has been appointed regis
,rv clerk at the Helena po,,office.
I II. Baker. shoe dealer Of Butte, has as.
signed. The liabilities are fifteen thou
sand; the assets will probably cover that
sum.
W.K. Roberts, sentenced to confinement
IN the pen for two years for the crime Of
embezzlemcn,, was pardoned BY the Gov
ernor last Saturday.
Geo. II. Wright, editor OF the Livings'
ton Enterprise, was married Dec. 29t"'
1886, at AtcGregor, Iowa, to Miss Add'e
Jacobs Of that place.
During the past year there has been an
increase in the aggregate assessment o.
Montana's wealth Of over three and one
third millions Of dollars.
Charles Crosse, a German brewer en-
rloyed by W. A. Boots, at Coul""n, was
frozen to death between that place ana
Billings last Friday night.
A movement is on foo, at Boze,nan to take
IN collection for the purpose Of erecting
4 monu nent to the memory Of John Kelly,
the great violinist who died recently.
The Insbamdmam says that the Hudso"
Mining company has contracted for stop
ing Of 5000 tons Of ore from the Mountain
Chief mine, and the work is progressing
steadily.
A correspondent Of the New North
Vast, writing from Pony, Madison county,
says that some Of the gold lodes now being
developed on Meadow creek are rich. One
of them with but small development, is
now bonded for $4,000
Chronicle: County Clerk McNaugh,on
was married TO Miss Wallock on Thursday
night at the residence OF w. Z. Pendeton
Miss Wallock has been resident Of Boze
man for over year, and is sister of Mrs
Pendleton. The welded pair took short
wedding trip to Helena.
Miner: The challenge issued to James
Cassidy, Of Marysville, by Thomas Palm
CT, has been accepted, and the match will
take place at MarysviIle Oh the night 81
January 18th. The match is for $500 &
side, and will be eight rounds, Marquis o.
Queensbury rules. Considerable money
will change hands on the result. rs Marys
Vile sports will back Cassidy for tl,ri,
pile.
The following pensions have been al
lowed to citizens Of Montana: John l.
Burns, certificate No. sS5o74, Dawson Co
John w II. Frederic, certificate No. $40,
Go, Custer county; Valentine S,ra,zen
berg, certificate No. SA:,s,6, Lewis an,
Clark county; John Williams, ccrtiica,,
M ,,,,-, C,,la,;n county. Ea1,, q
penne,, ,c,t;tica,, M -, S- G,,,,,,
county.
D.. , -, wa,
from judith TO this city, Jack llaigier rat
across party OF seven Indians near Arro9
creek with hand 81 about twenty h,ai .
horses. Inns ha"e they .Tcre lfaset'n:
so"th aaa were eouo''~H> war parry To-
Crow, returning rom taia3ng eNreHr3,n'
10 'he norm. lnaeT TIC clrr-H.-'argc
Mf' iia'ster GIG no. aeera II g. - "a ns",
ao'e 20 Fepo'' IS 10 NJ -t'Sf lte. "a~e J.
"'an or "h'te '@th> h"T-rS-
Livingston Eg.eyfyis-. Ism g. r., e..
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
GIVEN AWAY!
AHStOry Of the United States.
Contains $50 pages OF !, mo. SIZE, :. fine
Engrarings, and i, substantially
bound in leatherei,c Tree
Calf; .i!, stamped.
Sota cheap pamphlet. hut a bound book

This History is upon an entirely novel
and original plan, which makes it indi>pen.
sable 10 every person, no matter how many
OTHER histories he Tray have.
i, i arranged chrouolosicallv by wears
! from i4g, to 1883. Every even. is narrated
! in the oroer OF its date. 1t describes under
- proper date al imp0rtan, patents: all
! ai>CON>r.v~ in science and the useful arts:
railroads and telegraph lines; The founding
Of towns and the erection OF notable build
lngs a;.! bird. ,e>; the first performances G;
plays aud III" .lrsl appearances Of actors
and >ingets; fires, floods, hailslorms, tor.
nadoc>, cyclones spidvmcs; &C cidents and
disasters on land aud SEA; riots and crimes ;
panic> and business failures: "cornrrs" and
+ rhru ominal prices in al! markets.: labor
, troubles, strikes and lockou;s: and hun.
dred> of other matters never mentioned bv
! historians.
It is edited, compiled. arranged and pub.
!>hed by the \. y. World Co.
HOW To GET IL.
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receive the Dillon tribune and the \, Y
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dition copy OF the History, which will b.
sent to subscribers by express from n. Y.
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o Of 10 cents extra. This offer is made to al,
as We'll as new subscribers
Every club Subscriber will be- mad,
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the Worlds Musical Supply Depot, and
>harcr in all the special contracts the WmL
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iM RECEIVE the
.H''on 'Fio"ne. .....S,, 50,
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Sample copies shown u: the Office.
!oU want it. SuhSvrihr now and ret !.
l@'S "f'' y ms'I Ter 30 dar, anti.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and won-
derfnl things in existence. 1t is easily
put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry, late
hours. irregular habits, and many 9TH
er things which ought not to be, have
made the American people nation Of
dyspeptica
But Green's Augest Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people 80 healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
reptic. Ask your druggist for bottle.
Seventy I've cents I.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
Midland Progress.

General Manager Fl. d. Fisher,
of the Midland Construction COM
pany, arrived in Aspen Monday.
He was quizzed by a Times repre-
sentative on the progress Of the
work on the Midland. He stated
that the bridges betweene Buena
Vista and Granite were finished and
the track would be laid to Leadville
by August Is. The He'll Gate tun-
mel is finished and the Hagerman
tunnel is ready for the track. The
mile of high trestle work just east
of the big tunnel would be finished
on Tuesday. The cars will be at the
mouth of Frying Pan September
10 and would practically be in As
pen by October l. He said that
they could have reached Aspen
sooner by building wooden bridges,
but they were making complete
road-bed and were putting in iron
bridges SO that the work would not
have to be done over. There would
be no more delay in the arrival of
iron for bridges.-[Aspen Times.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
Publication.

ONE NEWSPAPER. Publication
of notice must be made in only one
newspaper for the period of sixty
days. Mineral Lands.
FIRST DAY.-In estimating the
sixty days of publication of notice,
the first day must be excluded
Mineral Lands.
How TO Count SIXTY DAYs.-In
weekly newspapers mining applica-
ton notices must be published ten
times SUCCESSFULLY. An adverse
claim must be filed within sixty
days, not sixty three days as here
tofore.- Landowner.
PARTELy PRINTED ELSEWHERE
Notice may be printed in a news
paper published nearest the claim,
Notwithstanding part of the news
paper may be printed in another
city or state Mineral Lands.
REPUTABLE NEwsPAPERs.-The
published notice in mining appli-
cations must be in reputable news
papers published nearest the claims
in question: Landowner.
NEAREST THE CLA1M.-The law
is explicit to the effect that notices
of mining applications must be
published in a newspaper, to be
designated by the Register, rs pub
iished nearest the mining claim.
The Register has no discretion ex-
cept where two or more papers of
repute are published equidistant, or
nearly SO, from the mining premises
sought to be patented Mineral
Lands.
CONVENIENCE OF APPLICANT
The selection of newspapers for
publication of mining notices is a
matter resting in the sound discre-
ton of the Register--within the
limits prescribed by Section 1926
r. s. Other things being equal,
the convenience of the applicant
should be consulted.-[L Landowner.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

are great many people who look
at mining as they would at any 9TH
er industry. A failure in one prop
erty does not mean a failure in an
other. Then, too, in a country as
large as this is there must be a
number of good mines, and why
should not st. Louis have a few of
them. If some of the properties
placed here do not turn out as we'll
as expected, that is no reason why
the cry of "fraud" should be raised
against every new mine brought
here. Perhaps bad management
has helped more than anything else
to make wrecks of a few, and as
pointed out by the News recently,
but small percentage of the money
lost on miring shares has actually
gone into the mines. This seems
to be the view the public takes Of
the matter, for the new enterprises
are finding no difficulty in placing
stock, and from this we infer that
the mining market in st, Louis is
permanent st. Louis Mining
News,
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Jas. X. Robinson, superintendent
of the G. G. & I. Co., was pleas
ant caller at our office Friday. He
has been back east on pleasure
trip and had a glorius time at the
sea shore. Some of our iron ore
was shown him while here and he
pronounced it of fine quality, and
believes there is enough of such ore
in the country to insurea blast fur
mace at Carbondale in the near fu-
ture.